A Choice of Worlds: The Practice and Criticism of Public DiscourseJames Robertson Andrews Harper & Row, 1972 - Počet stran: 164 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 40
Strana 20
... identification are those in which the audience puts faith and trust . The speaker The speaker's role in promoting identification between the audience and the topic stems from his understanding of the audience and his capacity to design ...
... identification are those in which the audience puts faith and trust . The speaker The speaker's role in promoting identification between the audience and the topic stems from his understanding of the audience and his capacity to design ...
Strana 21
... identification , he may begin to observe and substantiate the breakdown or modification of societal values . An examination of the rhetorical realities of audience identification will disclose significant information about the workings ...
... identification , he may begin to observe and substantiate the breakdown or modification of societal values . An examination of the rhetorical realities of audience identification will disclose significant information about the workings ...
Strana 77
... identification . Behind the struggle for black equality were the enemies against which the Johnson Administra- tion , and its Democratic predecessors back to Franklin D. Roosevelt had openly and concertedly declared war : " poverty ...
... identification . Behind the struggle for black equality were the enemies against which the Johnson Administra- tion , and its Democratic predecessors back to Franklin D. Roosevelt had openly and concertedly declared war : " poverty ...
Obsah
Practical and Critical Principles | 9 |
Speeches for Analysis and Criticism | 39 |
The Audience and the Topic | 55 |
Autorská práva | |
Další části 7 nejsou zobrazeny.
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
action American appeal argued argument assumption attack attempt audience ballot basic believe better black power bring brothers cause choice Churchill civil rights concern Constitution course critic Democrats developed direct discussion don't efforts enemy equal ethos evidence example experience faced feel force Franklin freedom give given goals going hope House human ideas identification interest justice kind language leaders live look Malcolm March material means meet mind moral movement NAACP nature Negro never opinion peace persuasion political position present President principles problem question reason rhetorical segregated Senate side speak speaker specific speech strong struggle style suggest thing thought topic understand United unity values vote Washington whole Wilkins York